Sentence examples for underlying norm from inspiring English sources

This finding sparked a valuable discussion among scientists of how to consider, and communicate, drought risks related to human-driven global warming when truly monstrous dry spells — dwarfing anything in modern experience — are an underlying norm.

"We act on a norm of specific reciprocity," the firefighters seem to be saying, but onlookers smile because they recognize the underlying norm of generalized reciprocity— the firefighters will come even if you don't.

The "(Rightarrow )" direction: Every weakly converging sequence is known to be bounded w.r.t. the underlying norm as a consequence of the Banach Steinhaus theorem.

This tendency was also observed in other nations that embrace the norm of filial piety and accept parents' dependency on children in later years, suggesting that the act of providing support to children is important in order to fulfil the underlying norm of reciprocity (Kim et al. 2000).

Female vulnerability to violence and HIV is, in part, the result of underlying norms that promote men's dominance over women, limit a woman's power to refuse sex or negotiate condom use, and maintain women's inferior political and economic status.

Still more important, we argue, is that children's responses show a lack of reflexive awareness of the underlying norms.

Adaptive learning permits an organization to maintain its currently policies and act consistently with them; generative learning involves examination of an organization's assumption and modification of the underlying norms, policies and objectives.

As underlying norms and moral principles regulated the social interactions in non-economic realms, future transactions and business partnerships would be built on a solid social basis,3because "the production of guanxi simultaneously creates human feeling and material obligation.

These underlying norms and attitudes must be addressed at the outset of the collaborative process and throughout the process, if needed, to achieve effective collaboration.

This paper sheds new light on the underlying norms in the paradox whereby the health needs of caregivers as patients can become tangential to the cancer patients' needs instead of being considered and supported.

Subjective norms stem from underlying normative beliefs, which may be thought of as an individual's perceptions of the rules of behavior imposed by friends, family, or society in general.